davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02
TIN Joke Put ON tho i.ovxer.

Leslie Coombs, great friend of
Henry Clay and n popular stump speak-
or, used to tell good story about
Counselor Higgins. lie was exceed
lngly adroit In defending n prisoner,
and would sometimes almost laugh
down an indictment for small oilonse.
\ follow zone Smith, being on trial
for stealing turkey, the counselor
attempted TO give good natured turn
10 the affair. why, gentlemen of the
iuy," SAID he, this is really small
affair; l wonder any one would bring
mch complaint into court: if we arc
going on at this rate we shall have
business enough on our hands. WHY,
| recolloct whom l was at college moth
ing was more common than to 60 ont
foraging. We did not get the poultry
loo often in the Same place, and there
was no harm done, no fault found
Notwithstanding this appeal tho jury
convicted the prisoner. After tho
court rose one of the jury, n plain old
farmer, meeting the counselor, compli-
mented his ingenuity in the defense.
And now, S .u;re," said he. fixing n
knowing look upon him, al should
like to ask YOU n question Which road
do YOU take going homo, tho upper or
the lower?" "rhe lower, replied tho
counselor. well, then, il don't mat.
tor. ! was only going to observe that
l had better iog along toward homo
and lock MP my chicken GOOD.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02

skim MIX for Cow.

Professor Stewart says that the pro-
priety and economy Of feeding skim
milk to cows has been favorably settled
by many experiments The condition
OF the skim milk, of course, must be con-
sidered. 1t ought to be given sweet or
very slightly charged by acidity. Some
cows must be taught to take it, and this
may be done by moistcning wheat bran
or inc bran with little skim milk.
All tho food elements of skinned
milk, says the authority quoted, are di-
gestible. Its 90 per cent. of water is no
more than is contained in several kinds
OF roots, and it is more valuable for
weight than any species of turnip or
root, as it has quite three times as much
albuminoid food as most of these, and
nearly three times as much as the richest
of all the roots.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02
And yet fodder corn will bear heavier
mn nuring than almost any other crop
grown. Cultivator.
Farm and Gnrh.n Nn,e,


Save the wood ashes for the garden.
The rose is a hearty feeder and thrivcs
under annual manuring.
Give the asparagus bed thick dress
ing of farmyard manure.
Save the old bone, aud old boots and
shoes for the compost heap.
Apples and late pears keep best when
harvested before over-ripc.
When sheep run in the orchard there
is less wormy fruit says n farmer.
Do not keep the mich cows on tho
pasture after horbagc is frost bitten and
scanty
Make poultry houses aud barns snug
and warm before it grows very cold. 1t
will pay.
Purslane chopped in thick milk is
recommended as food for the Thanks.
giving turkey.
A grape grower reports that ''bag-
ging" grapes means success with him,
and letting them alone is failure.
In some sections sweet potato vines
are cured for fodder. They arc claimed
TO be a good milk-producing food.
1t has been claimed that 40 per cent.
of corn-fodder is wasted by feeding it
whole as compared with cutting it.
A Virginia farmer finds that cattle eat
sorghum as fodder with a relish, espe-
cially when the stalks are not larger
than mans finger.
\ Chicago market gardener is quoted
as saying that "after trial of about every
thing recommended" he found busting
cabbage heads with dry hydraulic &C.
ment the best protection against green
worms.
According to DR. Salmon there arc
two contagious diseases known as hog
cholera The first affects the bowels
and is genuine hog cholera; the second
affects the lungs and is swine plague.
An animal may have both at once.
This is the time for harvesting roots
of all kinds. w. ID. Philbrick advises
the following order of doing it; Bcets,
mangels, turnips, parsnips, horse radish
Beets and mangels are pullol up 10y
hand, but the longer roots are most
easily harvested with the plough.
Experiments made at the Iowa Agri-
cultural College grounds lead to the
conclusion that in cultivating corn the
work ought to be doncin the upper three
or four inches Of soil. Deep culture in
tho middle of the row, it is reported.
does less injury than near the hills, but
even then great many roots are cut by
the points of deep growing shovols.
Level culture of medium depth accom-
plished all the purposes Of working the
soil without serious injury to the roots.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02
Price OF Pictures Past and Presea,

In the days of Sir Joshua REYNOLDS
very fine landscapes by such masters
as Claude, Poussln. uyp, Ruysdael.
aud Hobbema wero TO he bought for
-UV or 800 guineas. and the highest for
a CLAUDIO was 400 for that beautiful
picture known rs The Enchanted
castle IN the sale of Nj. de Calonne's
lthe French Ambassador collection in
lt9o IN London, and $500 for the COM
panion picture, described in tho sale
catalogue as equally beautiful but
which has now not been identified.
The prices, which evincc high estimate
OF Claude before the days of modern
landscape. are positively insignificant
compared to those paid at auction dur.
ing the last twelty years for land
scapes aud sea pieces by Turner. Con-
stable, David Cox. Copley. Fielding.
William Collins, w. Muller, stanreld.
and Linnoll. These go by thousands
instead of hundreds of guineas. And
Gainsborough comes into this honor
able account now, though his land
scopes while he painted them were
thought little of, and he died leaving
the passage and staircase of his rooms
IN Schomberg House, Pail Mall, incum-
bered with them. Yet have We not
seen at Christio's his Market Cart
bought FOR the National Gallery so far
back ms 1923 at close upon 81, 200, and
Just twenty years ago his Harvest
Wagon" for f2, l4T lOs; in 1878 his
"Rustics of Road for CO, t65. and in
1873 Peasants and Golfers Going TO
Market, e?,s35? These are figures
worthy of his genius. High prices for
pictures by Crome, Patrick Nnsmith,
George Vincent, Gotham, and others
OF the old school might also be quoted.
And still moro forclLly 10 show tho
increased appreciation of landscape
at the, present time. there are not to bo
forgotten "The Chill October" of Sir
John Millais, which sod for CT, 300 in
the Mendel sale, 1915, and in the pres.
cnt season. his "over tho Hills and
Far Away" for 5000. - Nnp,teenm
Cenilry
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02
The pisro.i.ion of Animals.

The temper of farm animal is an elc-
ment in determining its value that is
rarely given the consideration it merits.
The value and usefulness of farm ami
NAL depends almost as much upon the
mental characteristics of the animal as
upon its physical characteristics. A
horse may be muscular and active; but
II 1t uses its muscles and shows its ac-
tlvity by kicking the other horses. .by
running away with the wagon OF pillow
whenever the opportunity offers, or by
getting over the best fence on the farm.
1t is of less value than horse with less
muscle and activity and more religion.
And the mental part of other domestic
animals Is of scarcely less importance.
Yet we 30 on giving our attention to the
color OF the hair or the size of the ear or
horn, and altogether neglect the dispo-
sition of the animal. II Western Plow-
man,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02
Plants Not Seeding.

rants Not Seeding.
II is very doubtful whether there is
any truth in a popular idea that certain
plants usually propagatcd by under
ground roots or by cuttings do not bear
seed. The tendency Of self-propagatiop
by seeding is certainly held in check in
some cases; but the law Of vegetable life.
that each plant shall produce seed after
ITS kind, may be dormant for n time
but is never entirely eradhcatcd. Bcr-
muda grass is moro commonly than any.
thing else supposed TO b. sccdless; but
farmers have said the same thing about
the horse ndish plant, and even about
III Canada thistle, Judging from one or
two cases in which very vigorous patches
were seSdlcss or nearly so. That the
Canada thistle sometimes seeds album.
dainty is only too well known to other
farmers who have had this trcspassor
waited to their land from tho myriads
Of fcathcred seeds produced on adj join.
ing fields.
Mr. Crozier Of the Department Of
Agriculture at Washington has found n
field Of Bermuda grass wen flied with
seeds IL was grown on stony. sandy
soil on the banks % the Potomac twenty
miles south Of Washington. ofcourso
fact Of this Kind npsets tho theories,
founded on testimony Of ever SO many
thousands that they had never seen
seed on Bermuda grass. That 10 can and
does seed whenovor there Is absolute
necessity therefor is proven by the slight
amounts Of seed which produces under
favorable circumstances But here il n
large well seeded field Of it. and we NAV
note with profit the Mind of soil under
which This circumstance occurs. Tn,
stony and sandy soil of thc Potomac +.
known 90 thousands OF returned Unio.
so.dl'w 60 be- barren and inhospitablc Ca
vegetation Burmuda grass started in
d lives as it will almost any where bu,
iis condition IS So pinchcd and starved
that iho poor plant iu apparent despair
Of ever doing anything where &c b.. seed.
abundantIy with prhaps nn intuiiv,
hope That some of Sos seeds may be car
ricd Co kindher home.
A.l farmer know chat there So far
every crop limit beyond which m4
rurc wormth and moisture. thc ihrc.
conditions Of luxuriant growth. do mor.
harn than good This limit yar. win
different crops Boot is soon reached 4.
ailihe grains % is quito feeuon
occurrence 20 find wheat and alI ih
small grains on rich soil with So ln,r
rant a growth Of straw ,hat 81 lrc h.
down and Che head does not hl wf
grain as it should Even fodder car
Too highly manuud may 90 moist
warm season grow mass % nn
coarse heritage much iho same rs th
manure from which it was produced
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02
Diseases cfpou,try.

The frequent diseases of poultry are
all due to mismanagement. Now starved
and then crammcd with food; housed in
noisome, damp, filthy sheds, or not
housed at all, confined in coops for a
month in the same spot, swarming with
lice, deprived of water or drinking the
drainage of the manure piles; fed with
insufliciently nutritious food. aud when
consequently troubled with the various
ailments known as chicken cholera.
dosed with alum, copperas, camphor,
castor oil, oak-bark tea, sulphur.
cayenne pepper 'paten pills, pain killer.
condition powders, SCOT, ashes, soft
soap, and other ''physic," they lie
down in despair and die, they are
talked of oppFobiously and the farmer
kicks the survivors around the BARNARD
or wrings their nccks when they are
seeking nests on the haymow or in tho
managers. Alas how many good gifts
of nature are spurned by the impatient
farmer and the prolific useful hen which
pays more profit on its cost and keen
than any other property, is the worst
abused of all. \ good hen we'll kept.
will make an income Of at least 81 aud
possibly 50 per annum, and this is often
more than farmer makes from an in
vestmont Of $1,000 in shares in silver and
gold mines. II New York Times.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02

Painting" said tho bfoken-armcd
man in the artists stulio. "Weil /
should smile You fellows. YOU go out
toto The woods. and sou set up "a camp
under tree. and you loaf around and
sketch, and YOU think you're howliup
big artists Live been in the Rocs
les ] never tackle anything so com
monplaco as Austin creek or the Bic
Trees Give me nature. cay Give
me O. towering crag that you can't shin
up. and the snow and the blun and tho
storm Two bcca in the highest part Of
the Rocky mountains"
Printing!
"poiutIng Certainly"
"And have you got any sketohesY
Sketches don't sketch go an
There and paint broke my arm up
therc was holding on toa rock and
slipped
And whore arc your picturcsw
There was picture Of mine in b
magazine few weeks ago
Yes What was it3'
"Did you sec an article on Signs Of
CIVILIZATION There was a view 81 an
erofmous clin.
'Ay yes remember. D. had Bubble
-'ap painted on it"
That was mes painted chat. n...
Sea fgsacisco Chronicle.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02
oYrr.NYarhnh Nnnsn

For 'worn-out." rundown" dehilitntcd
schooi teachers, milliners Scamst rosses house.
hcorers. and oNcr-workcd women goncrnlly
llr, ntcroos tavorite Prescription IA tho hest
ei an restorative tnnicS, N Is not "Curc.ali '
ncinE q most potent Specific for all those Chron.
ic Nc&kncss,'s and Diseases peculiar To- women.
~ Il hpoWortul, general a. we'll Rs uterine tonic
To the whole g, stem. IL promptly cures weak
ness OF stomach. indigestion, bloating, weak
nAch, nervous prostration, debility and slecu.
lcsSncss, IN either sex. Favorite prrsrrinti5,
~ sold hy druggists under our positive UuGrun.
Icc. Sec wrapper around bottle. Price Loo /,
bottle or six bottles for sbp0
large treatise on piscaecs OF Women pro.
iusoiy Illustrated with culorci plates aud nti.
mcfcus Wuod-cuts.scnt Tor ten CENTS In sfamus
Address, WOUNDS DtsrENRARY MEDICAL As.
ISOLATION, COS Main Street, Buffalo, n. y.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02

Chronic Coughs and Bronchitis can lie cured
hy the use OF ScoTr's EMULSION OF Pure Cod
Liver oil with Hcpophosphites. Prominent
physicians use u and testify TO its great value.
Please read IN, following III used SCOTS
Emulsion for an ohstna Cough with Hemur-
rhagc. Lose OF Appetite. Emacia,ion. cop
lcssncss. SC. All OF these have now left and
believe your Emulsion has saved n case Of
wcll-dcvoloped Consumptiol 1T. J. FINpLEY,
NJ. D.. Lone star, Texas.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02

disease % 50 delicate nature A.
structure of the urcfhrn shouid oniv ~. 80
trusted to those ~ large experience aud ekill
by our improved methods We have been en-.
gulcd 10 speedily and permanently cure hun.
drcds nj the worst eases. Pamphlet rcfcrnures
ana terms, 10 nts iu stamps World's MS.
Icnsary Medical Association, Ga Main street
Buffalo, ~ w.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02

PLATO, who wrote over 1900 years
ngo states that the great island of AZ.
lantis, filled with cities, etc, was ab.
sorbed by the ocean many years before
his time.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02

raughter-. Wives aas Methsr.
send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, fres
tecnrcly sealed. DIR. J. Il. Marchlsi. Utica. Ny.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02

Good manners and good morals arc sworn
friends and firm allies.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02

RoyAI GtuE' mends svcrythinui Broken
China,Glass. Wool. Free Walls at Drugs \ Gro
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02

lrcHfSo PILEs.-,Siln,pfon - Nolsture. IN.
tense Itching and stinging. worse by scratrhinr
~ allowed 10 continue tumorS form. which Oh
ten Diced and ulceratc. becoming very sore
SwArSEs OINTMENT stops the itching and
oleeding, heals liberation. and in many casr,s
In curing all skin Diseases nR- SWAY<F. a
son. Projectors. phila. BY mail FOR 80 CENTS
c"AfNk's OINTMENT Tor sale by druggists.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02
UonsumrlIan -nrcig rnrra.

nu temptnt ON.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02

Promises made IN the time OF addiction re-
1nire better memory than people commoni,
possess.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02
Consumption. ScrofuIn, General Debility,
MnstinR nI.enaea Of Children.

That otnnot b n healthy condition in which
"a few prosper and the great mass arc drudgcs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02

To no Elitors-rlclsC inform Fonr readers
mot ! have a ppsitiNs Remedy Tor The above
nNn.d discisc, 49, i's timely use thousands az
loimie- cases hatV been permanently cured. 1
su'il Dr. glod to send two BOTTLES nf mss remedy
thEE iC ans of your readers who have com
sumption if thcs VIII send me their Expitet
hud =. %. address Ec.pcCuuliX.
n. a. sLQCuM. Nc, I'D rcarl ST.. N. s.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02

VIC uccg az some 81 tte agents employed
~ ~ u. 'e4ns'n a Co.. Nirhmoud. Va. ~
trult mnrtclIous. III 1. mot ar unu.nal fiinr
ior thcir secnis in make ts hi .h as eaJ and eli
ni-h na ~ tni sn oVrn more Huf Wr fr.f
Ntic o. ieli yuu tnf WhoIo truth. or tOu viii
iftci} triirft we nrC Iu earnest Write thrm
and sfe t1r Yourself Whit thof viii d. Tor Won
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02

s q ' sl.s sFea' deal Of grace 20 be able 20
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

W@GEA 4 MONTH NgmtsWqntet ~ hos, sell.
IA - -Hch ms articles IN the world. 4 sample Fsrs
VSG.0 y Address "a L BRONSON, nsiro.i. Mtch.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02

r si,s a99 ., sog' headache cured by Dr.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02

this train does not ston
JAY III. NORrnuP koc'r and Gon1 MAngE
e. ;. WEiToN, Train Dispatcher
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02
FRAZER e AXE
BEST ~ THE WORLD I'll In u {

to Soldiers s Heirs. send stan,n
for circulars. col. l.. nlSN
GahSIVthS HAN. Atty, washingiSn. D. c.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02
THE AGRICULTURAL, Of
Watcrtown, n. Y.
THE OHIO & ~ va.
Mutual Aid Association
OF PARKERsBURe, W va.

This Is Life Association to wh'ea
every eligible person IN Wayne co9pt
should belong. u is cheap and fclle,o'9a
Any mombcr whose certificate sn
have been IN force ten yo g -hHi Y
entitled TO receive 70 sum equal 90 ~
half tho Death Bcnc { For iufthe' .,',.
formation inquire Of the editor OF '''
paper
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02
ROUGH oNBILE PILLS. JSs.

chronic cascS UnSaSaed Tor cn,ar SSs , SC
affections. foul breath offensive odors Ask
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-19
"Dem Golden Slippers "

OF all the charms dear woman wears.
OfalI her many traps and snares,
For real effect there's naught compares,
with neat and Oatty slipper;
Or. II peTChance, the ladies choose,
A pair Of soft glOve-iitiirg hoes
70 give all rival toes the blues,
There is nothing looks so clipper.
This fact ia perfectly understood by
the ladies themselves, and passes cur
rent among travelled gentlemen every
where. No matter how elegantly
lady may be dressed otherwise, hos
rich the materials OF her dress, or how
genuine her laces or her jewels, unless
hpr feet are encased in perfectly fitting
shoes or slippers, she loses caste rs a
lady. As a consequence, the inquiry Is
general for perfectly fitting articles OF
foot wear, and those who can furnish
them are accepted as genuine benefac'
tors. In nothing are real ladies so par
ticular, in nothing do they find 1t so dit
ficult to suit themselves as In their
shoes, CATERS and slippers. Reoognlz-
ing this fact, Mr.. WOlfsOn, Main plaza,
has taken special pains 10 stock up with
the most complete assortment OF ladies'
shoes and slippers ever seen in this city,
and he is confident that he can suit the
most particular In this respect DO not
despair of q perfect fit until you have
tried his assortment. You will not be
disappointed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-19

For over two years have been a constant
sufferer from Neuralgia OF the Heart, OVarCS
and Womb For the last two months grew
worse. and was confined to my bed with other
female troubles, suffered CXcruciating pains
and had no hope of life. All skill and medi-
cine had failed, when was carried in Curri-
age to Dr. Fanning's Office. After his first
treatment, was relieved and able to walk
(which treatment only lasted 80 minutes The
next day was able to walk to his office. Az
ter three more treatments ] was entirely
cured and well woman.
| owe this acknowledgment to my afflicted
sex, and to DIR. Tanning ! owe my life. May
God spare him TO do unto others as he has I'M
to me. With ineXprcssibe joy and gratitude
| can never pay, ! am truly,
Mrs. EVA kUTTNER.
South Fourth street, Waco, Texas.
Waco, June -, 1887.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-19

The delicious flavor and healthy properties
Of sound, ripe fruit are well known, and see
ing the need of an agreeable and effective lax
alive the California Fig Syrup Co. commenced
u few years ago to mgnutacture a cOncen-
trated Syrup e Figs, which has given such
general satisfaction that it is rapidly super
seding the bitter drastic liver medicines and
catharics hitherto in use. If cOstive or bill
Gus try il. For sale in 30 cents and 81 bottles
by +. Kalteyer Il Son. 10
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-19

Dr. Frank Tanning, To whom il may con-
Ccrn:-I can testify to the efficacy of Dir. Frank
FNuuiugs pau-killing power, in one case at
least. [ was on the train going south from
San Antonio and was suffering from a severe
neuralgia pain in my left eye ! asked DR..
Fannirg. who was on the train, if he could re-
licvc me from my suffering. After learning
what was the matter he said he could do it in
two minutes, and Immediately commenced
operations. Within one minute the pain was
gone and have not felt il since.
J. s. CARR.
san Antonio, Texas, March -, 1887.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-19
NETRALGIA CrRED.

With the greatest pleasure I add my name
to DR.. Fanning's list of "gratefuls." For
twenty-Onc years ] have been a cOnstont Suf.
fcrCr from neuralgia. Have had the best of
physicians, but they failed to cure me. Under
DIR. Fanning's treatment, ! am entirely well
During the late cold rainy spell tested my.
SELF thoroughly ana had not the slightest
touch of neuralgia. To all suffering with this
dreadful disease l chcerfully recommend him.
Very respectfully, Mrs. WILEY JONES.
Waco, Texas, May 4, 1887.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-19

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, January -. lSSi.-TO
whom this may concern. About two months
ago was 80 stricken with intlammutOTy rheu-
matislu in my right foot and ankle rs to be I'M
able to put my foot to the ground, and it was
so painful that | could not bear either slipper
or shoe.
DR.. Frank Tanning gave me one treatment,
consuming not more than three or four min
utes when the swelling and pain let me so
that | could put my foot down and bear all my
weight on it, and the next morning walked TO
town about distance of more than a mile
with ease and comfort, and have had no pain
or swelling since.
! can chceriuly recommend him to all who
suffer from rheuu attic pains.
Respectfully. W. +. SIMMONS,
Ticket agent international and Great North
crn railway, San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-19
INDIGESTION AND cArARnn cunEp.

| have been Il sufferer of indigestion for four
years and in connection with that have been
troubled with CutarTh After trying various
remedies, ana all failing to cure me, was adj
vised to try DR.. Tanning, the Magnetic Healer.
After a thorough course OF treatments, cheer
fully recommend all those suffering with the
above diseases to be treated and they will be
cured, Us have been. Yours respectfully,
MRS. PETER MCCLELLAND.
Waco, Texas, June 10, 1851.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-19
Syrup OF FIps

Manufactured only by the California Fig
-lrIp Co., san Francisco, Cal. ia Natures
own Tue Laxative. II is the most easily
'uken and most pleasantly effective remedy
"Ostive; to dispel headaches, colds and fevers;
20 cure hahitual constipation, indigestion, etc.
For SAL in So csnts and 81 bottles by =. Kali
eyer Son. s5y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-19
For Sale for Cash.

One barrel, 400 pounds, extra fine
news ink, at fifteen cents per pound;
also, fifty reams extra news print 24x36,
50 pounds, at u to 81 cts; also 20 pounds
fine black job ink, at 70 cents Enquire
of Il. b. JOHNSON.
Cleft Manager S. A. LIGHT.